Open Discussion: Increasing Average Rates Getting Too High?
- Thread starter RebelinBed
- Start date
I let my accountant handle that. But you can call it anything. Entertainer, dog walker, etc. CRA just wants their's. If you are smart you incorporate and pay yourself and get a T4. Cash gets you nowhere in this society. Cant buy a house, car, or investments with cash unless I am missing something.
Incorporating is the best but for regular escorts doing regular taxes they fall under the Entertainment & Recreation Industry, and the tax code for escorts is 812900.
You are right. CRA doesn’t really care what you list yourself as though, so long as they get paid their fair share.
See, this is why I wanted to open this up for discussion. I've learned so much from this thread and I hope many others have too. Different view points, different opinions.
Thank you to @Jenesis & @Ashlee for what you've shared so far. It is very insightful and I appreciate the time you've both taken to engage in this discussion
Thank you to @Jenesis & @Ashlee for what you've shared so far. It is very insightful and I appreciate the time you've both taken to engage in this discussion
YesSee, this is why I wanted to open this up for discussion. I've learned so much from this thread and I hope many others have too. Different view points, different opinions.
Thank you to @Jenesis & @Ashlee for what you've shared so far. It is very insightful and I appreciate the time you've both taken to engage in this discussion
Some great points by some fantastic SPs & thoughts from others. I've pulled back because of cost & distance.
I'm 80mins from Peterborough so GTA or Ottawa becomes day trips
But both @ashlee. & @Jenesis
Are worth the drive IMHO, as I've spent time with them both....
How does the CRA end up catching an escort who does the majority of her business in cash; rents; and has no other assets to speak of and doesn't file a T1 Return?
I understand the aspect of if you don't declare your income to the tax man you can't get a loan from the banker. I would think the only way the CRA would know is if a disgruntled person went online here:
Reporting suspected tax or benefit cheating in Canada – Overview - Canada.ca
and filed one of these.
I know the CRA can also send letters "Demanding to File" and can also do "Arbitrary Assessments" where they complete the T1 Return(s) themselves and send a bill to the person, which is treated as correct until the person files the missing returns and CRA accepts them.
I can’t say. I have never been audited( but then I have never tried my luck fucking over the tax man either. LOL.
I know an agency owner once was. Something about lifestyle not supported with reported income????? Something like that. It was long ago. But it was a huge process, big fines and stuff. That is all I really remember.
Do you want me tell y’all what law enforcement told me, payment you give us consider gift
mean we don’t have to calm it unless it’s some sort of amount I just don’t remember rest but yeah “ I was trying to figure out more about *bill c36 and under code 213 under criminal code so your information from the cra is inaccurate 
I Done my taxes and I always ask police office and lawyer about my rights and responsibilities as sp and we don’t have to calm it as law stand now in Saskatoon I think I have too because it’s licensed city so this next question I’m ask them when I go there.
Last edited:
They are incorrect. I can tell you that 1000%. It is not a gift. It is considered income. Even more so if you are an agency owner.Do you want me tell y’all what law enforcement told me, payment you give us consider gift
Have a look at this. It might help.
You're exactly right about this. Unless you are a registered business, cash is useless in society, unless all you're doing is buying gas and groceries. As far as loans, mortgages and investing go, the banks won't even look at you, unless you are registered as a business and a personal business is just fine.
Cab fare. One trip around the world. Plus tip of course.
Receipt
Ashlee The Pipe Cleaner
Home maintenance specialist
The women who told me she work with vitamin services but this is confusing why is tell girls this information then she normal does survey and others things so if we have to do taxes why isn’t brought up lot cause lot girl we’re against idea of paying taxes when I was asking for her
Looking at it a different way. What is it compared to some alternatives?
Lap Dances are (I think still) $20 per song or 3 minutes say. So....1/2 hour would be 30 minutes or x10. $20 x 10 = $200.
So, it'd cost you $200 for a 1/2 hour of lap dances OR $200 for a 1/2 on an Escort. I know which one I'd take.
I am sure most of the full time Sp’s pay a little income tax. Like Ashlee said maybe they are dog walkers. This keeps Revenue Canada off their backs. I am sure many others are on government assistance and don’t claim any of the income from sex work. I also highly doubt that pimps hand out T4 slips at the end of the year.
One thing I can can pretty well say for sure is that no Sp claims all their income, not even close. After all, a dog walker making 200k a year would raise a few eyebrows at Revenue Canada
Where does this 200k a year come from? Because escorts are making WAY less than that.I am sure most of the full time Sp’s pay a little income tax. Like Ashlee said maybe they are dog walkers. This keeps Revenue Canada off their backs. I am sure many others are on government assistance and don’t claim any of the income from sex work. I also highly doubt that pimps hand out T4 slips at the end of the year.
One thing I can can pretty well say for sure is that no Sp claims all their income, not even close. After all, a dog walker making 200k a year would raise a few eyebrows at Revenue Canada
Agency girl doing 4 hhs a day, 3 weeks a month (1 week off for period), 5 days a week is making 72k a year give or take. That is on the high side for volume. No vacation or sick days etc.
Indy who has expenses can be even less. I won’t get into all the numbers here, which why I posted agency girls because it is easier to throw some average numbers.
